58 A St rn Srotsman f Þ:iu:dy IadieJ ). 1.( He is described as a Highlander, of fighting stock and a fighter, the Alexander Gibbs who came down from Dundee to Londontown to fight for the furtherance of the use of soap. Even court ladies were afraid of such an innovation back in 1712. But today love- ly ladles the world over are grateful to the Alex- ander who conquered and gave them Gibbs Cold Cream Soap. Ði.GIIBS I III StM EST. 1712 25 AN D 40ë TN E TABLET ence! This is of another kind of war! " He explained, heatedly, the difference, and the various categories of war. I couldn't follow this, but could see only his vehemence, and wonder at the quality of his pacifism. N OTHING happened between France and Italy. The war scare died down with Monsieur Gam- belle's family still in Marseilles, and I gathered that they would stay on until they could get a ride back without cost. Because of this Monsieur Gambelle in- 'vited me to go to the circus with him. I accepted, thinking that this would be a wholly new French experience. Strangely enough, I had, hy this time, entirely forgotten that Monsieur Gam- belle had obtained the tickets free, so, on the way to the circus, I offered to pay for mine. " N " h f d " 0, e re use , you are my guest. In particular, at such a thing as this, le cirque, one of the few peaceful things that remain for me, who has had enough of war." I insisted that I pay for my ticket. In reference to war, he continued, without batting an eye, "Never would I go again." In reply to what I had said, he objected, "Ah, but no, you must not think of such a thing." I suggested for a third time that I give him the money for my ticket. "I am confirmed, since this brave arm of Inine became useless, in the cause of pacifism," Monsieur Gambelle pro- claimed. I thought that he had reached a state of satisfaction, no matter how curious, both about his behavior toward war and toward the project of my pay- ing for my circus ticket, for he said no more for a moment. Then, casually, in a tone of sympathetic friendship, he observed, "But if you will not rest con- tent at not being responsible for your own ticket, then, naturally, you can give me the twelve francs." It was then that I remembered he had obtained the tickets free. I paid hin1 twelve francs, and we continued happily on to the circus. -THEODORE PRATT . WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE DEPT. (SOUTHERN DIVISION) [Fro771 the Norfolk (Va.) Ledger- Dispatch] The trustees of the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences are presenting an unusual exhibition of 20 oil paintings from the V ose Gallery of Boston, which are now on display at the museum. The ex- hibition includes a collection of both in- teresting and modern paintings and will continue for ten days. harming hotel '. apartments of 2 and 3 rooms.... each a distinctive home, offering every modern convenience, located in th e ci ty s smartest residential section, tenanted by a distinguished clientele. THE HYDE PARK is truly attractive to discriminating New Yorkers. )iote'J. 25 EAST 77th ST./AY MADISON AVENUE luxury that is a necessity Martinson's coffee is a luxury blend of the world's finest coffees, but once you've tried it, you'll call it a necessity. Good coffee is so important to every meal, be it elaborate banquet, or simple fare, that a few cents more for Martinson's is money well spent-especially when the extra cost is more than made up by the many more cups per pound this richer, finer, stronger coffee makes. M F pN5 Endorsed by ALFRED W. McCANN LABORATORIES r 't f; ; iR: :.........' ø .:..:.,'.:: E,S - , .. ... . - , . . , " . . - . . . u_ . -, .. . _ u ..... ... .. _. . .. _. _ . ::iBH":! IAKØ:,:: .. . ... _ u _ _. .. . .. -..... - - - ..... ...... . :.: U .:...:.:'....' U ....: s .... a ::...'...--. & '.... "':' B " ':.., . .. . - - - . - -. .. . ... .. - . .. .. ... .. . . . . . . - . , -- .. - . . . , . . -... .... .. ... .. ... ..' . h. ._ ... - - i I!B!.Rq[ß:if 'î9l::P. & : [[t9t;:t,;êff ::! !! t$ t;:t! 9t$: ": r